davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-11-18
PROBABLY A CANARD.
Mystery Concerning Zach. Montgomery
Rumored Removal

NuhOTeu hemOVal.
iefy77gat, 1887, bg The California Assooia,ei Pres,
WAsHINGToS, November I7th.-fSpecial
1t has been reported here that Assistant
Attorney-General Montgomery, who is now
IN California, would not return to his post
our correspondent to-day called Secretary
Lamar's attention 20 the report, and he
said: have no intimation that Mr.
Montgomery intends to resign, and do pot
think there is word of truth in the
rumor. You can say with certainty that if
the report has any foundation am en-
tirely ignorant Of it."
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-11-18
BAGGED AGAIN.
Arrest of Johann Most, the Blatant
Anarchist,

NEW YORK, November 17th.-Herr Most
the Anarchist, was arrested to-day in the
office of his newspaper by Detective Ser
geant Crowley and Mcclure of Inspector
Byrnes' staff. He was taken Immediately
to police headquarters and through the
Aldermen's gate and locked up in one of
the cells in the basement. His arrest was
made by the direction of Inspector Byrnes
on warrant issued by Justice Cowing, Cor
having made an incendiary speech calcu-
lated to incite riot on last Friday night in a
hall on Seventh street. The warrant was
made returnable before Justice Cowing in
Court.
There was every reason to believe that
Most bad left the jurisdiction of the State.
aud was in hiding somewhere. Inspector
Byrnes knew that if he made public the
movements of the police, Most would nat
uIally hear of it, and he would stay out of
the city Indefinitely SO he kept his mouth
stalled and allowed the excitement of the
search for Most die out, but bait was still
used.
Most thought the trouble was gone bv
and yesterday he came back to the citv
and went to work with his paper Byrnes
was informed of this, and early this morn
ing he went before the District Attorney
and presented the evidence he had oh
tained against Most-his incendiary re-
marks-and asked the Grand Jury to find
indictments against him. The Inspector
and seven witnesses gave evidence and the
indictment was found. In the meanwhile
Most had been arrested. Most insists that
he did not use the language attributed to
him by the police. AS this is the second
time he has been arrested for making yio-
lent speeches, ne will probably get tn full
extent OF the law. which is one years inn
prisonment and a fine
WHAT CAUSED HIS ARREST.
iCopyigAi. 1857, b. tie CALIFORNIA; Assoeic.ea Pres,
In the speech which has caused his ar
rest Most addressed his hearers as follows:
hereafter our calls for meeting will be
priypn in saaraf Tho
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-11-18
oismissai OF the Charges Against n Ira.
talgar square Sneaker.

oismissai OF the Charges Against IRA
talgar 'quare Speaker
LONDON, November 18th. William Sam
ders, eX-member OF Parliament. arrested
last week, was arraigned in Court TODAY.
lie was charged with disorderlv conduct in
speaking al Trafalgar Square, and thereby
causing disoFdsrly assembage. He was
also charged With obstructing the police.
The Crown counsel admitted that the
charges were unsiatuiory. and requested
that they be dismissed Saunders insisted
on conviction. The Magistrate. however.
dismissed the charge Tire Radicals are
Jnoilant, and may possibly revoke their de-
G,slon not 10 meet in Trafalgar Square on
Sunday.
THE GOVERNMENT CRITICISED.
LONDON, November 18th. The Dali,
Ne,ps, commenting or Saunders case, saws:
fhe Government have cut poor figure.
Their advisers have landed them in e most
ignoml2ious plight. They refuse to prose
cute Saunders in a peaceful test case, alleg-
ing that the point can be better raised n
the prosecution of Graham If this a. *
direct Encouragement TO constitutions!
methods and a distinct Indictment to yio-
lence, we should be glad to know wbst il
is. Sir Charles Wauen's proclamation is a
waste of paper
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-11-18
DISASTROUS FIRE.
Upward of Half a Million Dollars Worth
of Property Burned

MEMPHIS, November 17th.-The most
disastrous fire that ever visited this city
occurred to night, and resulted in the com.
plete destruction of 132,G00 bales of cotton
eompressors Nos. and 5 OF the Merchants
Cotton Compress and Storage Compsnv.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-11-18
THE "OVERFLow."
Where Some of the surplus Eastern Wis
itors are Stopping.

lCopyrigH 1887, by tse California associated Press
FRESNO, November 17th.-A large force
of men have commenced laying rails on the
First street railway in this city to-day, and
the cars will be running by the first of next
mouth. The average arrival of strangers
in the city for the week ending tonight
was pa day. The hotels are all crowded
people sleeping in the halls, in chairs and
in the offices. A new hotel with go rooms
is being built and will be completed By
low LET
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-11-18
STRUCK A RICH LEAD.
A New SeDsatIoD Ia the eSwaim-AIcDonaId
Affair.

SAN FRANCISCO, November 18th. -
Especial. ITO day, On search of Swalm's
trunk being made, the detectives found
document purporting to be the will of
Clara Belle Mcdonald, wherein she names
Swain as her sole executor and bequesths
all her property to him in trust for her
daughter. They also found a deed trans
ferring 10 Swain her residence at Lake
Tahoe, the Mcdonald residence on Sutter
street, in this city, and valuable horse
and buggy-all gifts of r. H. Melon
cid Jr
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-11-18
FATAL NEATUATIoN. &.
\ Detroit Man Murders the Wife of

Detroit Man Murders the Wife OF An
other and Kills Himself.
DETROIT, November Captain A. Il d.
Mills, an old citizen and prominent yes
sci man and owner of line of harbor tugs
Of this city, shot and killed Mrs Austin
Rising, wife OF his Manager, at her resi-
dence on Congress street tonight. Mills
then went home and shot himself through
the head, death resulting almost instantly
Captain Mills. who was a widoweT. is said
10 have been infatuated with the woman.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-11-18
z g osBoRN a. D. RowIEr.
A. D. B0HLE!.& CO.,
Real Estate & Insurance Agents,
4eeo5 ss;iir5aii. s'acraminio, al.

Sacramento City Rcases and lots bought
aud sold ON commission.
Houses Rented, Rents Collected and
Loans Ne a9tiatsd.
Choice Tracts Placer and Sevaez County
Fruit aud Vineyard Lands II the Tiesant low.
but rapidly advancing prices.
Zine Tracts ia Sacramento anl ether
counties.
Cheap lands at Colfsx. New England
Mills, Appiegste. Auburn Aewe Is,le and lin.
coin.
Improved and EsisaProvei aads I'm
eheiee lo-litieS on line Of G. T.. Il B. and
night at rsiiroad ststioas a0d ou eoU.ity roads
Large or Small Tracts to suis .sarcl, ssers,
from S35 per acre howard
PICTCREsOU4s SCENERY. RE UTIFUI.
SPOTS for SHSsALTHFUL BOMFs. CLEAR
PURE sFREsA q NSsnd LIVING -PRfS tsS ~
FRESH B9BNTAIN WATER GA L8SDS
Gs-No 15tiasse laEsss moret than two holirs
ride from <leCssassito.
OnsceI seser2 perf Bank Building. iets
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-11-18

and forty cars belonging 20 the Chesapeake,
Ohio and Southwestern Railroad The
cotton destroyed was principally for export.
1t was valued at $630,0 coo, The insurance
cannot be ascer.ained tonight. The
amount of Insurance in all probability sill
not exceed 20 PER cent. OF The less.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-11-18
NO HOPE.
The Crown Princes MaIady Proves so h,
Most Malignant

LONDON November 17th.-Dispatches re-
ceived here today from San Rem ssy
there has been discharge of green matter
from the Crown Princes throat, wb!ch
proved to be cancerous. In view of this
1act the case is considered much worse. AZ
this kind Of soft cancer is the most maiir-
nant type, and Is regarded as incurabis
Inc German doctors, reports say, are trying
10 deny the serious, almost critical, deYeI-
opmeut
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-11-18
An ls,.,nr...s Amiction-

LONDON, November 17th.-The Empress
OF Germany is suffering from paralysis of
,he lower Jaw. She has been much affected
BY the condition Of the Crown Prince.
A Dynamite FIzzlc.
LONDON, November r17th.-Cowatsch, the
man arrested at GCeencck because be had
dynamite cartridges in his possession, has
been released
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-11-18

Russian physicians have successfully
treated various forms of alcoholic poison,
ing with strychnine.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-11-18
UTAH.

a Courtroom Thief Sentenced-The
Church Receiver.
tCopy5kt, 1857, By he CALIFORNIA associated Pres
SALT LAKE. November I7th-Mauricg
NJ. MCGrath, convicted last month Of steal
ing the reporters court notes in the noted
Eureka VS.. Bullion BecE Mining Company
case at Provo two years ago, was to- day
sentenced to seven years in the peniten-
tiary.
United States Marshal Dyer qualified in
$4,000 bonds to-day as Receiver of the
Perpetual Immi grafton Fund Company,
and will take possession tomorrow.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-11-18
RSRN EAoErwa
oDELL &c HERZoC

4 RE PAGKING. PORK NOW. AND HAVE
a conssznsly on ban a lsrge srppir Of snare
ribs. TendeIloin, Pigs Feet. PIGS Heads asms
Baroa. Lard. shnulte-s smoked Beef. Caote2
Meats and g full supply OF Choiee saIisassss Of
sll kinds st 1910 ann tG22 STHFET o'I,,,r, y,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-11-18
PACIFIC COAST.
UTAH BANK ROBBERS FOILED AND
CAPTURED.
Homc-Seekers in Fresno-Mrs. Nc
Donaid's Wiil-The Benhayon
InQuest-Etc.
NOT A DEEP HOLE.

lsrEcAL pluArcHrs TO TIN ntcoaD-us1oN. ]
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-11-18

Start the Liver to Workino.
when all other troubles
soon disappear.
-, : ny wife was a confirmed dyspeptic. Some
three years ago by the advice oil Dr Stnioer Of
Augusta, she was ilduced to try Siulrnous Liver
Regulator. feel grateful for the relief il hss
gwen her, and ica7 all who read this and are
afiilcted in anyway, whether chronic or o.her-
wise, use SimmonB' Liver Regulator, ana feel
confident health will be restored to all who viii
be advised. '--Wn. NJ. KERsH, Fort Valley, Ga
IplyMWS&wly
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-11-18

play will be placed in the San Francisco
and North Pacific Railroad Office in the
Palace Hotel building, at San Francisco.
Capture of u Lunatic
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-11-18

FOREIGN TOPICS.
= RADICAL VICTORY.

ESPECIAL DISPATCHES TO THE RroorD-Uy,oS.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-11-18
DYSPEPSIA

Is that misery experienced when we s,ddonlv
i become aware that we pos ess a diahoiiceI
arrangement called stomach. Tho stornarh ia
the reservoir from which every fiber and tissue
soon felt throughout the whole system.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-11-18

TIE bes, pfee m caRiunia hs.- ycsr prinsnx sos
a. 1oAn''oE & Cos. sroJ S.. sasancato, Csi
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-11-18

ICopggAi, 1SS7. 6J lie fornia Associa.ei Pres.
In the speech which has caused his ar
rest Most addressed his hearers as follows:
hereafter our calls for meeting will be
gwen III secret. The hireliBgs of the capt.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-11-18

1@ The hWsEKLY
D UNION" contains more
news. and has a larger
circulation than any
weekly upon the Pa
cifiC Coast.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-11-18

San Francisco, November 17th.-[Spe-
cisl l-At meeting of the Board of Health
this evening the Health Officer reported
that since the last meeting, on the 10th of
October, there had been 6S cases of diph-
iberia and Is deaths; 10 of scarletina; %
of smallpox and 4 deaths. There are II
smallpox patients now at the pest-house,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-11-18

How the Democrats May Control the
Choice of the Next President.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-11-18

Twenty carload trains
of California raiSinS are
being shipped from
Fresno to the East,
rivaiing the bast In the
world
Telegram-herald., 1887-07-04

He WANTS TO GET OUT OF OFFICE.
rsnderqd His Rssigpsfion Bat the PrFsi-
dent Nonid Not Have ft-Bas
3isde Nothiu. nRt Mistakes
That flag Busiaess.

WAsHE July 3.--rhe Herald this
morning publishes the following: From
the very best information available there
seems 10 be no doubt but that Secretary of
War Endicatt did offer the President his
resign alton last week. But two persons
really know the details OF the circumstan CO
the President and bis Secretary of War.
Possibly a third might be inclnded-Private
Secretary Lamont The President did not
then accept the resignation, but rather than
endure smother period of bedevilment when
Congress meets. Judge Endicott will insist
on going out He said 10 prominent Bos-
tonan, Z leading member of the Massa-
chusetts bar (at present not uncon-
nected with litigation now going on
which involves a new. valuable. and much
talked OF pa,ent) that he would never have
taken the positi" OF Secretary of War had
be had the least conception of its vexations
and annoyances. IL knew nothing about
military matters" said the descendant of
the old Puritan governor. with some bitter
ness, "aad ! appear TO nave made nothing
but mistakes the grestest OF which was
coming here. Look at this flag bueiness,
when ii was mentioned thought il would
be good thing 10 do. but see what comes
of il. / baye followed the best advice OBJ
tainable. but. do what | may. | am only
banned and censured on all sides"
Telegram-herald., 1887-07-04
MICHIGAN MATTERS
THAT GRAND HAVEN MANS PLAN
For Piping Water From the Great Lake
for Grand Rapids - Races NJ Ionis
and Esst >axinsw-How 81. Joseph
.nd sparta WIN Celebrate.


GsASp HAvEs. July S.-Some time ago
your correspondent here held converse
ton IN reference TO a water supply for
Grand Rapids with A l.. Homes, hydraulic
engineer and water works contractor OF
this city. who has been engaged all this sea-
son building water works at Denver, Love-
land and several other Colorado cities. and
al the present time has contracts for build
ing seven water works plants in Colorado.
including two large receiving reservoirs
that are being excavated out of solid gran
lie in canyon in the Rocky Mountains.
Mr.. Holmes is thoroughly competent
and efficient water works contractor. whose
opinion on any hydraulic question is
worthy Of consideration. In reply to the
question of water supply for Grand Rapids.
Mr.. holmes said that he had not been able
TO give the question much attention. and
was not able TO state whether there was
sufficiently large supply of good. pure
water 10 be had near Grand Rapids that
would meet the future requirements of the
crty when in 1892 she has population Of
10000 and over, but that there was TO
question Of the supply and quality if
water was taken from Lake Michigan.
Mr. Holmes plan would be to extend the
suction pipe out into Lake Michigan a suf-
iicient distance to get water at a depth OF
80 feet, build large reservoir on top OF a
hill south of Grand Haven. that is 254 feet
above Lake Michigan and bnild the pump
ing works on the lake shore between the
lake and reservoir. connecting it with the
pipes in Grand Rapids. This would give
Grand Rapids supply of two and one half
million gallons daily with a pressure of
seventy pounds. or six million gallons
daily with q pressure of sixty pounds.
Telegram-herald., 1887-07-04
Mr.. pLAINE'S MISSION
BUSINESS INSTEAD or POLITICS
The Object o. HE Europeen Trip Believed
10 be the Raising Of Bocdie Ter 1855
by DisposIng of Ills esf Nir-
ginia Property.

wAsBisCToE. July s.-A prominent cor
respondent OF the Sunday Herald is respon-
sbls for the following story: Il heard The
other day that Bisines visit 10 London was
not entirely one Of recreation and rest. but
that he had been empowered TO transact a
little business II appears. If my informa-
ton be correct, that Blaine Is largely inter
ested in mines and railways ia West Viz
ginia and that the owners of some Of these
properties have intrusted him 10 enter into
negotiation 10 sell them II suitable offer
can be obtained What particular property
IS 10 be placed on the market OF
course do not know. but the most inp0r-
tant interest Blaine has in West Virginia
Is in just completed railway connecting
with the Baltimore * Ohio. opening up ga
almost untouched field OF iron and coal.
This road has been constructed by lev
very wealthy men, the leading spirit among
them being ex-senator Henry g. Dayit.
The report gave no details and but for It's
coming from a well informed source, one OF
the close friends of the ex-Seeretsry OF state
and the ex-senator from West Virginia,
should not have given credence 10 IT,"
Telegram-herald., 1887-07-04
PADDY OVENS REoULARs :
sunaAy - GsafYsisaFg -tAs sssas Fsses
'-lsIeodY AarIer Z e.

GErrg,Bg b. jay s--Aaay trzin-lo4 Is
Of sxeassonistz arrived today Tne visit
ing soissiers from both sides spent tie
morning Ia wandering over the balt.s
ieid and exchanging "reminiscences.
feis afternoon = procession hsadsd By
Adiatsns Wbils4ers matched from The
Eagle Hosei over the roats taken "A years
ago 70 the scene Of Piekstt's famoas charge.
Tue band played ksiiy Roand tbe Flag
A. he fDiiadsl phis boys reached Bloody
A0sie, where tasy successfully resisted
Piekstts adysnee. The stone fence - still
standing .hifh 4 Fmed the 6ulu4Fks.
Colonel 81 Efien. Of the sixty ninth Penn
ssiFan.as called the assembled soldiers TO
order aad read the lat Of KILLED. and
wounded u that regiment. lie introduced
Gen- j. I. owen. Who delivered an eioQ uent
Grafton. telling how Philzdsiphiz men won
the name 0f Paddy Oxeus Regulars +"
he e0mp,imentsd Picketts men. aud said
The charge wzs one Of the most desperate ia
the annals OF warfare. he closed sy Lead
ing three cheers for Pickstt's Division.
Telegram-herald., 1887-07-04
UP The RIVER.
The Little Steamer Carrying Passengers 10
tho Soldiers Eome.

the soldiers Eome.
The little steamer Unknown yesterday
made four trips to the Soldiers Home, be
sides conveying picnic party up the river
about two miles beyond the Home. The
boat IS owned by Mr. Coffin, while Martin
DeYoung has charge Of the craft, and yes
ierday ne displayed his abilities as Cap
tain to advantage. They expected to make
hourly trips. but owing 10 the rain, to-
geiher with the breaking Of the wheel Sat
urdsy. they were unable - DO IT, Ii being
the first Gav. however, they did well, as
theY conveyed about 400 passengers TO the
Home and up the river. Capt DeTounS is
nov pretty well acquainted with the coa-se.
and today they will be prepared % make
their hourly trims. and no doubt they will
have more work than they cen attend to. as
Z wilt as grand gala day a. thg Home.
with fire- VOrzs, speech making. etc. The
boat landing IS near the Kent Furniture
factory. and is within one block of the
Scribncr-st. cars. IS yet the dock is not Of
much account. bot they expect to soon
have a neat dock erected - ar. Coffin says
be will use the boat exclusively for pleasure
triDs. and he xpects 20 ran week DAYS a.
Vel as Sundays. Toe boat can easily ac-
commodate l0Q passengers. and IS riggsd
with regular marine engine and boiler.
The trips 10 Lowell VII Re abandoned foT
the present ~ they thjnk the water il too
shallow on some Of the bars.
Telegram-herald., 1887-07-04
WHIPPED HIS WIFE.
A Drnnksa Butcher Creates n Sensation
ON stockinc-st.


ON St0chinc-st.
Fred Wiest. of 1913 Stocking St. created a
great ensation in the vicinity of his resi-
dence at 1920 last night by severely beating
his wife. The woman ran out on the .trees
screaming at the top of her voice, and q
large crowd soon gathered. A couple OF
boys wefe dispatched after the police, and
the wouian ran back into the house crying,
II can't leave my child" The brutal hus-
band then struck her again for sending for
the police. but be took the precaution to
eItinguLsh the lights and lock up the doors
when he heard the patrol wagon coming.
As everything was quiet when the wagon
arrived nothing could be done, although
one of the brute's countrymen did all he
could TO coax him to come outside. Fred
West had been out to Weirich's farm and
INDUCED too freely in the flowing bowl.
The neighbors feel very indignant, as they
say scenes such as last night are of too ire
quent occurrence, and some we're in favor
o. brea king in the door. West keeps a
meat market at the corner of Stocking and
Fourthlsts.
Telegram-herald., 1887-07-04
WAS NEVER WHIPPED.
Jack Burke's Record as a PusilIst Some
thing Remarkable.


The fact that the well-known pugilisi,
Jack Burke, has been in this city for sew
ersl weeks training for his match with
Paddy Ryan, piior to his departing for
Australia. has increased public interest in
the Irish Lad. as he is called, and his
record is a most remarkable one. from The
fac. that be has never lost fight. Burke
is but twenty-five years Of age, having
been born in Killarney. Ireland, Sept -,
1852 From the time lie was fourteen
years Cf age until 1850 be figured promi-
ncntly in aquatic circles, winning q num-
Der of value bie medals in the international
regs;ts-. In 1850 be entered the Gstic
arena, anI during the three years he was in
England he defsated Abe Afiefbnrv. Pat
Condor. Cs9ay NiddinFs. Wan. Cox.
I.umpv Hurhos and Jack Msssy June l8
] 81. be fourhts bare knuckie FIGHT with
Charley Mitchell. The contest issie3 one
hour and forts seven minutes. and ended
ia draw on account OF darkness. IL ls.2
4 q w0n the heavy weight ciam nioushino OF
England. and soon after retired from the
RING.
lie came to this country in 1874 AMI the
lauie t1aS prece3el him was sueB taat be-
va rendered ~ ovation on rls arrival ~
New York lis frzf fight in this counsry
was Jlic = 1854. st Irving Hail knocking
cut Nike csary in fHeive rounds Then.
~ wav Of keeping his band 81. the Irish
lad weiit % Philsdeipbis and knocked ont
Bill Fnglsnd and JACK Welsh. October n
1Ss4 he fought four rounds wsh Mitchell
ID New York and = month sier facet the
Frglisbmsn sgsin, the tght hoe 5sfsine 50
furious in The ninth r0sad that Is vs.
stopped hy the police. December be
fought 6ve round drsw TiFh Jake XII
rain. In 1855 be knorkei OFT can't DaIton
Johr Rsrnes Ar Greenfield twce. q
E0err, Frtnk Whitten. Ietsr Niebssls. r.
Weker. j. ". CUuls Nike Hsier.
Nike Ritcbsy Nike Clear. and
otber lesser ighfs. TBS same wear
he stood before John 2. Saihvsa for are
fonrds sna fought = SIX regrd contest
nHh bis Old rvs ChErieg Michel. rees.l'-
inz IN . drsw in is% RBfke saoekea cat
"a keeiy. Jim furrf. Eaos Phillips Frsnk
Glover. jim Csrr. ard in Esvember. a.
san Frsncisco. fo8eht his fsnans ten
r5.znd bsstls with jack Dempsey. resulting
in draw
Barke hss been making his hoYns for
saTne tTne psrf ia Caicsxo. wbsre his family
resides Hs wo8lo nes he.txksn for pazi-
Esf from his looks. bnt bis b1iia stsu1s~
hirn evsTY inch fEhtef he issues =
sreeTfae cbsileage 70 nesf any living
p0zii sst-4bar Snilivsn-fo- $500. snS ~
raeans d 6ivsrsion Vii gre sn sxbisitiou
II his scfs1os and skin a. Eesas LAKE thls
sfsernoon sn6 evening.
Telegram-herald., 1887-07-04

The nsae Of the young man who was
drowned in the We. side cans' Saturday
Koch has emoslme8 sbe body and fully
two thousant peopie visited the unaertsk-
ing rooms ysstcri1v - view the remains.
The Young mao in life wss sturdy. mus
cuisr feiow Hs height was FIVE feet
eieht inches snd be weighed about 10
pounds Brown hair. smooth face and
ssrtsv canla1e xion with a rather high NJ
ar fin en- his right arm vas the picture
~ a s,'icr and dancing girl tsttooed in
frfsIs li,E